1,753,490 research outputs found
Double wedding ring quilt by Clare Luke Stephenson
No full textImage of Double Wedding Ring quilt created in 1930 by Clare Luke Stephenson. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Carol Stephenson as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994
[Letter] 1830 May 20, Alton Grange [to] Robert Stephenson, Pendleton Colliery, Manchester / George Stephenson.
No full textThe letter bears the impression of a seal and a postmark. A notation on the verso reads, "Promiscuous letters."Stephenson writes to his brother Robert to coordinate an upcoming visit for business including John Woodhouse. He suggests that Robert take the "Telegraph Coach so that you shall arrive here early on Monday night" since George has to leave shortly for an appointment on Wednesday. The letter may have been written in connection to the George Stephenson\u27s work as a railway engineer; his brother and son worked with him in developing the first locomotive-building company in the world (Robert Stephenson & Company), headquartered in Newcastle. Robert Stephenson laid railways under George Stephenson\u27s direction, and later became the manager of the Pendleton Colliery
[Autograph] / George Stephenson
No full textThe autograph has been glued to a more sturdy paper and bears folded tape at the edges. A note at the bottom reads, "George Stephenson--Engineer."Stephenson\u27s autograph appears to have been cut out and collected
Defense of Fort Stephenson illustration
No full textColor illustration labeled "Repulse of the British before Fort Stephenson." The Battle of Fort Stephenson during the War of 1812 was the last western battle fought in U.S. territory. Located in present day Fremont, Ohio, the fort was defended by troops guided by George Croghan. The defenders repulsed a combined British and American Indian attack from Henry Proctor and Tecumseh along with their men
Fort Stephenson print
No full textPhotomechanical reproduction of a print depicting Fort Stephenson during the War of 1812. The fort was located near what is today Fremont, Ohio. Americans successfully battled to defend the fort against the British in August 1813
Roy Stephenson collection
No full textThis collection contains deeds, civil suits, estate records, inventories, and receipts relating to legal transactions in Arkansas. Contains sixteen legal documents relating to slavery.Roy Stephenson collection, 1821-192
The Process of Community: Class, Culture, and Ethnicity in Nineteenth-Century Newark
No full textThis paper by Charles Stephenson, an Assistant Professor of History at the State University College at Brockport, New York, is from 'New Jersey's Ethnic Heritage: Papers Presented at the Eighth Annual New Jersey History Symposium, December 4, 1976.' Stephenson discusses the relationships between social class and ethnicity. Tables and statistics are included
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